783.—Costume of the time of John.
I do not know what the people are doing in this picture; it might be that the kneeling man is selling herbs to the man standing holding out coins. [more...]
[$]790.—Costume of Norman English Ladies in 12th Century.
The costume of the Normans of both sexes was chiefly Oriental, borrowed from the Crusades of this period (Figs. 783, 790). The most remarkable exception was the single knotted [...] [more...]
We have traces that the Norman-English delighted sometimes in sports more innocent [than bear-playing and cock-fighting]; we can fancy them sitting absorbed in the intellectual game of chess (Figs. 798, 800), or enjoying the fresh air, the green grass, the summer sun on the bowling-green (Fig. 794), or bursting with obstreperous laughter by the rustic [...] [more...]
814.—Henry III From his Tomb in Westminster Abbey.
A portrait of King Henry III, based on the effigy of him on his tomb, which is in Westminster Abbey.
[$]Note: If you got here from a search engine and don’t see what you were looking for, it might have moved onto a different page within this gallery.